Chinese hackers repeatedly penetrated The New York Times' computer systems over the past four months, stealing reporters' passwords and hunting for files on an investigation into the wealth amassed by the family of a top Chinese leader, the newspaper reported.

<quoted text>at least not as corrupted as wishington d.c, there is no public interests anyway to be represented.the only represention is for the masters in the background.the western legalized corruption is absolute.

Yes, "Comrade Ick", there is no "public interest to be represented" in China except the CCP's. All other Chinese are slaves, not a public.

And yes, you must forever make up hidden enemies and "masters in the background" for your CCP-induced ignorance sees only conspiracies everywhere that mirror your own "Chinese Communist Party Secret Society" pulling strings.

In CCP China the most corrupt are at the top, as you know.

They have to be. Who else will give the orders for more crimes against the Chinese people?

<quoted text>there are numbers things are wrong. for example, wen's mother is 90 years old retired 30 years ago middle school teacher. her age won't allow her understand today's business environment in china nor the interest.as i know, wen's wife was retired to make ways for him to be the No. 2 leader.wen's son is a business man, as long as his action is lawful, is encouraged as any chinese citizens by national policy.( he started a high-tech company, sold it, and starts anther one). what is so wrong about it?NYT shameless report on Wen shows them:1) wants to undermine Chinese gov. credibility to fight corruption.2) wants to inites unrest in China.3) make a threat trying to bring their boss some benefits.4) try to sell more papers.disgussing.of course, i don't trust them.

Oh "Comrade Ick" you really are laughably feeble as a propagandist. Next time read the article.

By DAVID BARBOZAPublished: October 25, 2012 578 Comments

BEIJING  The mother of Chinas prime minister was a schoolteacher in northern China. His father was ordered to tend pigs in one of Maos political campaigns. And during childhood,my family was extremely poor, the prime minister, Wen Jiabao, said in a speech last year.

China Blocks Web Access to Times After Article (October 26, 2012)

But now 90, the prime ministers mother, Yang Zhiyun, not only left poverty behind, she became outright rich, at least on paper, according to corporate and regulatory records. Just one investment in her name, in a large Chinese financial services company, had a value of $120 million five years ago, the records show.

The details of how Ms. Yang, a widow, accumulated such wealth are not known, or even if she was aware of the holdings in her name. But it happened after her son was elevated to Chinas ruling elite, first in 1998 as vice prime minister and then five years later as prime minister.

Many relatives of Wen Jiabao, including his son, daughter, younger brother and brother-in-law, have become extraordinarily wealthy during his leadership, an investigation by The New York Times shows. A review of corporate and regulatory records indicates that the prime ministers relatives  some of whom, including his wife, have a knack for aggressive deal making  have controlled assets worth at least $2.7 billion.

In many cases, the names of the relatives have been hidden behind layers of partnerships and investment vehicles involving friends, work colleagues and business partners. Untangling their financial holdings provides an unusually detailed look at how politically connected people have profited from being at the intersection of government and business as state influence and private wealth converge in Chinas fast-growing economy......"

It's surprising how effective the Chinese government is at doing such things such as amassing personal wealth, while praising communism, and treating their citizens like children by censoring them, and STILL many Chinese people are mad at OTHER countries and their leaders.

That's no small task, even if you do control all of the information and can put people in prison for simply disagreeing with you.

I have an enormous amount of respect for Chinese dissidents who stand up to them. Unfortunately, they are often ostracized within their own country.

It's surprising how effective the Chinese government is at doing such things such as amassing personal wealth, while praising communism, and treating their citizens like children by censoring them, and STILL many Chinese people are mad at OTHER countries and their leaders.That's no small task, even if you do control all of the information and can put people in prison for simply disagreeing with you.I have an enormous amount of respect for Chinese dissidents who stand up to them. Unfortunately, they are often ostracized within their own country.

information could be lies. from a old chinese saying: ther won't be ivy in a dogs mouth

It's surprising how effective the Chinese government is at doing such things such as amassing personal wealth, while praising communism, and treating their citizens like children by censoring them, and STILL many Chinese people are mad at OTHER countries and their leaders.That's no small task, even if you do control all of the information and can put people in prison for simply disagreeing with you.I have an enormous amount of respect for Chinese dissidents who stand up to them. Unfortunately, they are often ostracized within their own country.

True. The dissidents are the strongest and most patriotic Chinese there are.

<quoted text>at least not as corrupted as wishington d.c, there is no public interests anyway to be represented.the only represention is for the masters in the background.the western legalized corruption is absolute.

Yes, "Comrade Ick", there is no "public interest to be represented" in China except the CCP's. All other Chinese are slaves, not a public.

And yes, you must forever make up hidden enemies and "masters in the background" for your CCP-induced ignorance sees only conspiracies everywhere that mirror your own "Chinese Communist Party Secret Society" pulling strings.

In CCP China the most corrupt are at the top, as you know.

They have to be. Who else will give the orders for more crimes against the Chinese people?

<quoted text>there are numbers things are wrong. for example, wen's mother is 90 years old retired 30 years ago middle school teacher. her age won't allow her understand today's business environment in china nor the interest.as i know, wen's wife was retired to make ways for him to be the No. 2 leader.wen's son is a business man, as long as his action is lawful, is encouraged as any chinese citizens by national policy.( he started a high-tech company, sold it, and starts anther one). what is so wrong about it?NYT shameless report on Wen shows them:1) wants to undermine Chinese gov. credibility to fight corruption.2) wants to inites unrest in China.3) make a threat trying to bring their boss some benefits.4) try to sell more papers.disgussing.of course, i don't trust them.

Oh "Comrade Ick" you really are laughably feeble as a propagandist. Next time read the article.

<quoted text>Oh "Comrade Ick" you really are laughably feeble as a propagandist. Next time read the article.By DAVID BARBOZAPublished: October 25, 2012 578 CommentsBEIJING  The mother of Chinas prime minister was a schoolteacher in northern China. His father was ordered to tend pigs in one of Maos political campaigns. And during childhood,my family was extremely poor, the prime minister, Wen Jiabao, said in a speech last year.China Blocks Web Access to Times After Article (October 26, 2012)But now 90, the prime ministers mother, Yang Zhiyun, not only left poverty behind, she became outright rich, at least on paper, according to corporate and regulatory records. Just one investment in her name, in a large Chinese financial services company, had a value of $120 million five years ago, the records show.The details of how Ms. Yang, a widow, accumulated such wealth are not known, or even if she was aware of the holdings in her name. But it happened after her son was elevated to Chinas ruling elite, first in 1998 as vice prime minister and then five years later as prime minister.Many relatives of Wen Jiabao, including his son, daughter, younger brother and brother-in-law, have become extraordinarily wealthy during his leadership, an investigation by The New York Times shows. A review of corporate and regulatory records indicates that the prime ministers relatives  some of whom, including his wife, have a knack for aggressive deal making  have controlled assets worth at least $2.7 billion.In many cases, the names of the relatives have been hidden behind layers of partnerships and investment vehicles involving friends, work colleagues and business partners. Untangling their financial holdings provides an unusually detailed look at how politically connected people have profited from being at the intersection of government and business as state influence and private wealth converge in Chinas fast-growing economy......"Of course Traitor Wen's mother cannot even manage a wet market vegetable stall, everyone knows that, and that is why her IMMENSE WEALTH begs questioning.Do you really think China will ever, ever best the West by playing at stupid? > sigh <

i see. you are trying to sell more lackeys. we will get all the human garbages out from china.

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